The incident is not being treated as terrorism. The poor dear was simply angry over being served spaghetti and macaroni and cheese, you see, and who wouldn’t go on a stabbing spree over that? But since we’re talking about what is and is not “culturally inappropriate,” may we have a discussion about whether or not he was influenced to react to his bad food in this way by the culture of violence in which he raised, and by the religion that taught it was meritorious to do violence to unbelievers? Of course, we may not. That would be “Islamophobic.”

An update on this story. “Report: Glasgow Stabber ‘Very Hungry’ Sudanese Man, Migrants Unhappy with ‘Culturally Inappropriate’ Spaghetti, Mac and Cheese Meals at Hotel,” by Jack Montgomery, Breitbart, June 27, 2020:

The suspect in a stabbing spree in Glasgow, Scotland, was a Sudanese man who had complained of being “very hungry” at the hotel which was housing him and other asylum seekers during the coronavirus lockdown.

“The attacker was a Sudanese asylum seeker and he’d been telling his friends that he was very hungry in the hotel. In the past few days he was threatening people, and it was reported to the staff the day before,” said Kurdish Community Scotland activist Ako Zada in comments to The Telegraph.

“These people had been living in their houses but were moved into hotels during the pandemic,” Zada explained — with “their houses” being a reference to taxpayer-funded accommodation the asylum seekers had been inhabiting prior to the lockdown, rather than their own private property.

“Their money for buying food and essentials was stopped and [instead] they were fed three times a day but people were complaining at getting the same spaghetti and macaroni cheese all the time. It wasn’t culturally appropriate for them,” Zada said of the migrants, who supposedly came to Britain because they were in deadly peril in their homelands.

The activist said that it was “completely humiliating” for migrants in Glasgow to have “their money” taken away from them after they were moved into hotels — which according to the left-wing Guardian provided “three meals a day, basic toiletries and a laundry service” as well as WiFi — and “very damaging for their mental health.”…

Police Scotland have said they do not believe the Glasgow stabbings were terror-related — yet sources have told The Telegraph that they are investigating whether it was inspired by another stabbing spree in Reading, England, which has been declared a “terrorist incident”.

Article posted with permission from Robert Spencer